Hemingway's Alternate Endings to 'A Farewell to Arms' Are Now on Display
Eight of the 47 alternate endings can be viewed at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library in Boston.
Eight of the 47 alternate endings can be viewed at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library in Boston.
Happy birthday to the late novelist and poet Samuel Beckett.
Lin-Manuel Miranda explains how 'Hamilton' changed over time.
Dr. Simon Park used a cellulose-producing bacterium to make the paper, and "illustrated" it using different-colored organisms.
A 10-year study found that doctors’ difficulty communicating with their patients can result in dangerous and expensive errors.
If you spent your childhood dreaming of marvelous medicines, giant peaches, snozzcumbers, and Everlasting Gobstoppers, the Roald Dahl Museum and Story Centre in Buckinghamshire has an opportunity for you.
Previous copies have sold for close to $5 million.
About 150 years ago, Lewis Henry Morgan mapped 64 beaver dams in Northern Michigan, many of which are still discernible today.
National Collegiate Book Collecting Contest recognizes the best in youth book collecting.
Love 'Harry Potter'? Love traveling? Then we have a bucket list for you.
Who needs Spark Notes when you have these drawings?
The beloved children's classic about a vampire bunny has sold more than 8 million copies since it was first published in April 1979.
It erases with heat, so you can reuse it as many times as you like.
In 1938, John Steinbeck broke things off with his best friend by penning an artfully written letter.
Some creative physics students look into the fluid dynamics of a vampire meal.
These librarians are lending out everything from ties to telescopes.
So cute!
The characters struck her as a little too prim.
The work was commissioned by magician Harry Houdini.
Bibliophiles with a taste for adventure and mystery will love the Biblio-Mat.
“An American bard at last!” he declared of himself in an anonymous review.
On March 10, 1982, a certain facet of people were bracing for a series of global disasters—earthquakes, tidal waves, and violent storms—that they believed would be caused by an alignment of all nine planets.
It was a sprawling beach scene populated by hundreds of characters, including one dressed slightly inappropriately for the climate: Waldo, the sweater-sporting explorer who “hides” in every crowd scene illustrated by Martin Handford for his 'Where’s Waldo